Style: Narrative
Articles in this collection
- Style: Bildungsroman
A Bildungsroman is a literary genre that focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the protagonist from youth to adulthood.The term comes from the German words "Bildung" (education or formation) and "Roman" (novel).Why a writer would use itA w
- Style: Conversational
Conversational writing style involves using a casual, friendly tone that mimics how you would speak to someone in person. It makes the reader feel like you're having a direct conversation with them.Why a writer would use itA conversational style help
- Style: Docufiction
Docufiction is a literary device that combines elements of documentary and fiction to create a compelling narrative based on real events, people or phenomena.It blends factual information with fictional storytelling techniques.Why a writer would use
- Style: Episodic
Episodic writing is a style where the story is broken into a series of separate, self-contained scenes or episodes.Each episode can stand on its own, but when combined, they create a larger narrative.Why a writer would use itA writer might choose an
- Style: Epistolary
Epistolary is a literary device where a story is told through a series of letters, emails, diary entries, newspaper clippings, or other documents.Why a writer would use itA writer would use epistolary to create a sense of realism, intimacy, and immed
- Style: Narrative
Narrative is a literary device that involves telling a story or account of events, either true or fictitious. It's the structure and order in which a story is presented to the reader.Why a writer would use itA writer uses narrative to engage the read
- Style: Stream of Consciousness
Stream of consciousness is a literary device that presents a character's continuous flow of thoughts, feelings, and impressions as they occur in the mind, without any logical order or structure.Why a writer would use itA writer would use stream of co
- Style: Mosaic
Mosaic is a literary device where a writer creates a picture or scene by assembling numerous small details or fragments, often from different perspectives or sources.Why a writer would use itA writer would use mosaic to paint a rich, multi-faceted pi